What it looks at

This isn't drawn off wicks or closes. For every bar, it builds a real volume profile using a rolling 5-bar window, splits the price range into 200 buckets, and finds where the most volume actually traded — that's the level it works from. It then scans that series for swing highs and lows using two lookback speeds: a fast one for recent pivots, and a slower, wider one for more established ones.

How to read it

Each line is a support or resistance level. Color shows whether current price is above it (support) or below it (resistance). Thickness shows how important it is — how many times price has touched it and how much volume traded near it. Turn on "Show Touch | Volume Count" and hover a line to see the exact numbers. You'll see up to 8 levels at once: the newest fast-forming high/low, plus 3 more established highs and 3 more established lows.

Key settings

• Market View — Short Term / Standard / Long Term, controls how far back it looks for pivots
• Use Chart Timeframe or a specific Higher Timeframe
• Number of Lines to Show — 1 to 8
• Pick Levels By — Newest (most recent 3) or Strongest (most touched/highest volume 3, regardless of age)
• Show Touch | Volume Count — adds the numbers to each line
• Support/Resistance colors — fully customizable

Who it's for

Traders working price action, SMC, or ICT-style concepts who want objective support/resistance instead of drawing it by hand. Works best as a confluence layer alongside your own structure and liquidity reads, not as a standalone signal.

Worth knowing

• Levels only confirm once enough bars have passed to prove them — recent price won't move an already-confirmed level
• Volume is tick volume, standard for forex/CFDs/synthetics — not exchange traded volume
• Give it some history to work with. On a newly listed or quiet instrument you may see fewer than 8 levels at first, filling in as more pivots confirm